davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

The developments In the case of the
American Telephone Company, If they
should chance to be Of the moonshiny
sort that might be prognosticated from
perusal of the company prospectus,
will be Of great service to the public.
There is altogether too much wildcat
business going on in the District of
Columbia, and good many people
place more confidence in the alluring
promises of q handsomely printed
pamphlet than they do in their Bible.
1t may be that the. managers of the
American Telephone Company are
warranted In saying as they do that
''this company has most successful
future In store for 1t and that 1t will be
able within two years to bring its Gu
tire capital stock to par, with 2j per
cent. dividend paying power" but
such statements should be made with
great caution and received with greater
caution still. They are not really
businesslile, and careful business men
are not apt to be misled by such Sc.
uuLAlNt ~ hAA III 81
communities, however, there are
credulous and unsophislicatod people,
who are easily influenced by any sort
of proposition that carries the pledge
ofatwenty, five per cent, dividend with
1t, and they tumble over one another
in their eageruess to buy stock. 1t i3
in behalf OF this class, generally per
sons Of small means, that all schemes
not Of strictly legitimate character
should be exposed and their true in
wardness diyulged, Warnings are
necessary, and the more serious the
lessons they involve the better, in
order to protect the unwary and check
a wild, unreasoning spirit Of invest
ment. We do not say that the Amerl.
can Telephone is necessarily "snide''
concern, because Of the charges that
have been made against its vice-presl'
dent, but VIC insist that every scheme
which is thus brought into notoriety
shall have q most searching and vlgor-
Gus investigation. The public interests
demand 1t,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
THE TEMPERANCE ISSUE.

The Boston TrdrClier, in its analysis
of the vote by which the Prohibi,ory
Amendment TO the Constitution, or
rather the question Of Its submission to
the people of Massachusetts,, was dc.
feated In the Legislature of that State,
shows that the responsibility rests with
the Republicans. Consequently, the
Republican party will be held to answer
for the failure. 1t will again be charged
that the party is stullifying Its record.
1t processes to be the chosen and ex-
elusive apostle of temperance reform,
yet at every opportunity blocks the
way TO the promotion of that reform.
The party had chances during the
late session of the New York Legisla.
ture to place itself In an impreguable
position on this question, but the
leaders of the party succeeded only in
demonstrating their insincerlty. All
The measures which they passed In the
alleged interest of better regulation of
the liquor traffic were vetoed by Gov
ernor Hill because Of their manifestly
partisan and sectional character Poll
tics instead of morality formed the
animus and inspiration of all the legis.
lation they attempted.
1t is no wonder then that what they
call the Anti.Saloon movement carries
so little weight with It and occasions
distrust rather than confidence. The
sole object in view is to prevent Re.
publican defecions TO the Prohibitions
lists and at the same time make II
appear that the Democratic party is
run entirely in the interest of the liquor
traffic.
Ye, the Voice. the organ of the Pro.
hibitionists, discovers that at least 90
members of the Republican County
Committee Of New York-men selected
for their superior sagacity and influence
TO operate the machinery Of the Re
publican party, as a temperance reform
organization-are engaged in the sa-
loon or rum. selling business.
1t would really seem that in this mat
Ter the Republican managers are dis.
playing much less than their usual
astuteness, and not only failing to make
any impression on the ranks of the
Prohibitionists, but losing ground In
the popular estimation,
Now, the query arises whether the
Democratic party may not avail itsol
of the peculiar situation of affairs, and
by more straightforward, consisten
line of action. commend Itself to th,
support and confidence of that larg,
temperance element which as yet Il
uncommitted to the radical policy o
the Prohibitiouists, and, at the sam,
time, out of patience with the fast ant
loose game which has been played by
the Republicans in Massachusetts ant
New York.
The party that will take high and une
quivocal ground on the subject Of higl
license and local option as nationa
questions that cannot longer be ignored
without reference 10 the effect thei
agitation may have in localities, vii
command the respect of the country
The Democrats in all our large elite
are more or less handicapped by tn
temperance issue, but as party they
have led the movement TO success il
many sections. They occupy a vantag
ground in this respect that the Repub
licans seem to have blindly throw
away, and II they are politically wis
they will retain Il,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
FOR sALE...mIscELLAnEOus.

T'OR SALE-A Fine Brick Stable, IT
II stalls Groom for 2i); elevator, water,
gas, etc; size 8jNG7 feet; suitable for livery or
! rye private stable. A. S, PRATT 81 SONS,
The sun Building.
DOR SALE-At Geyer's New Reposi-
T. tory, dG6 Pa ave W, carriages of every
descriptions top bugges from $50 TO $3.50; will
not be undersOld; also landaulettes, wagon
cites family carriages OF all styles, Dayton
and grocery wagons, ladies' and doctors
phuetons in great variety. Call and see stock.
\Vh II GEYER
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

GENERAL SHERMAN says that he
hopes the President will accept the in
vitation to attend the Grand Army pa
rade IN 81. Louis, If so, adds the hero
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
WANTED RELP.--FEMAlE.
MAMTEN hELp-.-MkLE,

w ASTED-A Reliable white Boy to
w learn tho printing business; one will.
Ing TO work, Apply at 1881 q stn
ySTAETED-A Coiored Male Cook
w for mess Of 90 men, Apply at ROOM
81, COrcorRiI bnilding
wv ANTED-A Sober, Steady Candy
w maker; permanent Job 10 the right
man. Apply AZ RlDGRWAY's, 800 o st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

THE Governor of Sonora, Mexico,
offers q reward of $500 head for the
Apache Indians who are now on the
warpath. This will close the campaign
In about thirty days,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
WANTED sIrUArIaas.

w ANTED-By a white Protestant
w girl, a situation as chambermald and
seamstTess or chamhermaid aud waitress;
willing to leave the city. Call for days at
1915 X 81 II W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

EOR EALE-On New York Ave N W,
A beautiful 3.stcry press.brick house, 10
rooms, all lrescoed. mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable in rear; price, only 80 80.
j. W. r. MYERS,
1903 Nav Ynrl<
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
EOR SALE

oHsAlE-
House on 18th st n W, near II, 8 RS, bath,
hard wood finish; terms easy price so, 200.
House ~ II. near 10th, O RS and bath, all m
lot ~ ft front; price s4,s00
House on T, near 18th, s rs and BATH all IN
!; price s5,400.
Several new houses on cad st, near Pa ave,
0rs, all IN I: price $1,000.
House on I1th 81 5 W, 13 RS and all m l. lot
d5x12o: 81, ,eco cash and balance $50 per mo-;
price $500.
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
t426 II Vt n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
HOUSES FOR RENT.
I.OANS.

In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above Is only small portion OF prop
eIty on my books. For full list call at office
forb ulletins issued on list and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
INTERIOR DECORATIONS,

Enr7 Special Inducements In SO7
CUJ PICTURE FRAMES, COI
WINDOW SHADES AND WALL PAPERS.
GEO. @. GWYNN, b07 AZ ST. S. W.
1t Will pay you to 60 below the Avenue
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
nAILY EXCURSIONS.

Saloon Steamers leave hourly from 7th st.
ferry wharf; 12 miles on the Potomac for 15c.
ITO! For GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
IL John Bridge. Steam packet Excelsior
makes her regular trips on Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, leaving High street
and Canal, Georgetown, at a. m. Fare, so
cents for round trip.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
WAMTED---ROOMS.

yXT AETED-By II Lady, an Unfur-
w nlshed room in quiet house where no
questions are asked must be cheap Address
BOX 4, Critic office,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

w ASTED-By Lady, n Small Fur
w nishod room, whore no questions will
be asked rent not to exceed s. per month.
Address HELEN, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

r OVER CEDAR POINT
IL (Washington's Coney Island),
EXCURSION SEASON OPENS JUNE &c,
And Daily Thereafter.
MUSIC, BOATING. BATHING, DANCING,
FISHING.
The new. magnificent, fast Palace Steamer
II. G BISHOP will leave foot of 7th st. wharf
daily at 0 q. M; returning, arrive at $50 p. m.
For special rates, sunday-schools and or
ganizatlQns should apply to Stephenson Bros
7th ST. wharf. Round'trip Soc; children 2Jc.
GWIFT STEAMER ARROWSMITH
- for Colonial Beach-From 7th st wharf at
s:i5 m sharp; home at 0:3O m Sundays
Juno 3. u. 10. 20.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
Diver VIEW FOR 1887.

IL Washingtonans' most popular resort.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON
will leave her wharf every Sunday at 10 a. m.
and 0 p m. Returning at and p. IN. Tick
cts, 25c. Every Wednesday at 0 a. IN. and $50
p. m. Returning at and II p. m. Tickets,
25c. Family days at River View every Satur
m. Tickets, 10c. Prof. Proctor's Dancing
school Reunion at River View every Saturday
evening leaving at $50 p. m, returning at II
p. m. Tickets 25c. Dancing down and back
and at tho grounds on the largest pavilion on
the Potomac River on all trips except Sunday.
Fine brass band on Sunday. No Objectionable
parties allowed on any Of the above trips. For
charters, ETC., apply to
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

TIOI REST-Thc Desirable 2 story
Il dwelling, 1ca2 18th 81 n W, 0 RS, all m |.
sWOHMSrEDT S BRADLEY,
gl, Il st n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
FOR SALE---LOTS.

l,UUU,UUU Lincoln Park, to be sold
as whole. OsTRANDER & sTALEY,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

Good investment. Three brick houses, RS,
bay windows on l. st n W; rent for $3.50
each; nearly new; price $1,000 for tho three;
wEsTcoTT, WILCOX & WINE,
1907 Pa ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

GTDE EEST-2 New Brick Dwellings,
Il 3rOoms and cellar, Nos. and Green's
alley, east Of Portland Flats; Iricc, $40 per
TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
1116 II st n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
FOR SAlE-HOUSES,


DOR SALE-Grcat Bargains IT Sold ut
Il onco-Two. story and basement brick, all
mod inps, on 10th st n W; lot - feet front;
price only $1,000
Store and 7.room frame house on 12th at n
W; rents for 800 per month"; price only $500
j. w. +. MYERS, lies N Y ave.
EOR SALE beautiful 13-Room
Il house on Park st, Just west OF nth st;
lot is 100 feet on Park 81, running through to
Sheridan ave, TO depth Of $40 feet.
Price, including elegant house, b0c per foot.
]. W. p. MYERS, 1923 N Y ave.
EOR SALE Good business Property
Il in West Washington, on 32d st, bet o
and p SITS; nice store and dwelling attached;
price only s4,500. J.W. =. MYERS,
1923 N Y ave.
EOR SALE-A IL Per Cent. Invest
L ment-7 houses at corner Of 18th and L
sts @; these are new Groom and broom
houses, well located for ront, and will pay
handsomely as an investment.
SwoRMsTEDT & BRADLEY,
027 II st w.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

r REsPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to
l. the public that have removed my dress.
making parlors to ito ST n W and enlarged
my place of business. LADIES will find II TO
their advantage 10 cal! before going else.
where; handsome suits made for S5 and up.
ward; evening costumes speciality.
MADAME PERLIE,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
BOARDING..

IlHE Fred W. Evans Dining Rooms,
i ct 0ia Il st n W, continues to serve tho
limited or fixed meals. Bill of fare at follow
ing rates: Breakfast, 15c; lunch, l0c; dinner,
board, $40; meal tickets for 81; 10 for s5.
All orders filled promptly and In the best
manner known TO the trade.
+. W. EVANS, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
EOR RENT

EOR RENT-14i3 ID st n W, 3-Story
Il brick dwelling; water and gas; key aud
Information with ALBERT FOX, 92O 81 n W.
EoR RENT-22O8 18th st N w-Brick
Il house, G rooms and summer kitchen;
beautifully situated; piazza In front; front
yard; water and gas within one square of st,
cars; first class neighbors: one of tho most
healthy parts of the city; SCI per month.
EOR RENT-House 111G 10th st n W,
Il 9rs; mod imps. GEO. WHITE, aG2 Me
ave 9
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13

EOR RENT Furnished, No. 1i05
L Stoughton st: owned by a naval oficer
now at sea; well furnished; all modern i'm.
looks entire city; delightful summer resi-
dence; only $50. Inquire
NJ. NJ PARKER, Ills F st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

EOR SALE-FINE FARM ON 7TH ST.
IL turnpike, of 200 acres; fine farm near
Savage station, ana miles from Laurel, OF
TYLER s RUTHERFORD,
1926 81 Nv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

Oct her. The story is told that eight or
ten ears ago Mrs. Livingston and Liv-
ingston went to st. Louis with
the understanding by her that
they were to DE married. Mr..
Livingston, after ne arrived in St Louis,
informed the lady that ne could not
marry her and that the best thing that
could be done now was to go back to
Dallas as man and wife, which, under the
circumstances, she believed to be the
best course to pursue. They livedJ here
as such, no one to the contrary knew
otherwise until few weeks ago. a few
months ago lady by the name of Mrs.
Williams, widow, was intimate with the
Livingston family, until Mrs Livingston
became Jealous of Mrs. Williams, and the
result of this trouble was thai Mrs. Will
liams, on the 4th of October, filed q
damage suit % S25, 1000 against Mrs.
Livingston. In November the agreement
above referred to was entered into, and on
the Esd of November the damage suit Of
Mrs. Williams was withdrawn, and q
short time afterwsrd Livingston left the
city for parts unknown. Since his de-
parture Mrs. Livingston married
Mr.. Ben Fabian, pleasant
and reputable German gentleman,
and one of the editors of the Texas
Volksblst. Mrs. Fabian is Jewish lady
who has been highly respected, bearing
an unblemished reputation during all
these years, and while the suit is but
Just, if the allegations set forth in the
complaint are true, it subjects the lady to
some annoyance and publicity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
& WOMAN TO HANG.
Something That Has Never yet Been Wit
messed IL the Territory.
special to the Gazette.

Something That Has Never yet Been Wit
messed IL the Territory
special to the Gazette.
TAHLEQUAH, l. T, May l9.-MTs. Sarah
Fields, VINO was tried May II for the
murder Of ner grandchild in the
COosO0nCConIc district, and sentenced
TO be hanged, was placed in our national
prison to-day 10 await the 18th day OF
August. ct which time she will suffer the
death penalty. Ellen Compton, daughter
Of Mrs. Fields, gave birth to an Illegitimate
child, which died the day it was born, sc
1t was alleged bY the accused. A neigh
boris evidence was TO the effect that Mrs
Fields was seen TO take something out OF
the house wrapped in q red rag She re-
mained out forty or fifty minutes, and
while she was out the nelghbors staying
in the house heard fearful sound, which
was the evidence that convicted her.
Both Ellen and her mother were
tried for the murder, the Jury
disagreeng as to the guilt of Ellen, the
mother of the illegitimate child. petit
ton is being circulated asking for q par
don or 6 Communication of the death SEN
tence. These parties have always stood
high in the neighborhood in which they
LAFGO HlEh4OuS " lis d44dl1s
HOW THE VILLAIN ESCAPED.
Special 10 the Gazette.
VNITA, l. T., May l9.-Yesterday
morning at CoOwescoowe courthouse,
Cherokee nation, Mrs. Sarah Field, q
Delaware Indian woman, was convicted
of infantiCide and sentenced to be hanged
at Tahlequah, the national capital, on
August u. The child was the illegiti-
mate ,ffspring of ner daughter, Ellen
Compton, aged eighteen. This daughter
and also the father were indicted with
Mrs Field The father being white
man, pleaded lack of jurisdiction of the
court and was released. As to the daugb-
ter, the Jury stood eleven for conviction
to one for acquittsi. She will be
tried again June l, and there is
every reason to expect q conviction.
The testimony showed that about the 2Sth
of last August the daughter was relieved
of child, and when the doctor left the
house it was apparently all right. A few
minutes later Mrs. Field wrapped the in
FAINT in q quilt and the father took it out
and threw it in the weeds. In &C
cordance with the sentence, the
woman was at once conveyed to
the national prison TO await the day of ex-
ecution. As there is 9 strong prejudice
in this nation against pital punishment,
no one expects the sentence to De carried
into execution. Ordinarily Communication
of sentence to from six to ten years
Imprisonment is the result in murder
cases. In this trial no testimony for the
defense was introduced, the attorneys re-
living for an acquittal upon the insult
ilciency OF the case made for the Nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
DALLAS.
Ruby Wilson IndIctec-A Shooting scrape.
Jumped from Train,

Ruby Wilson Indictec-A Shooting scrape
Jumped from Train,
| Special to the Gazette.
| DALLAS, TEX, May 19.-Ruby Wilson
who was charged with Wilson and
Thompson with robbing the Gainesville
postoffice last March, and who was dis
charged in the preliminary examination
before Commissioner Burford, was in
dicted to-day by the United States grand
| Jury and arrested, and is now in jail
/ The two men who were bound over and
have since been in jail, were also indicted.
James Moss, who got on "high lone
some" and took charge of the Missouri
and Pacific passenger train q couple OF
months ago, and was arrested for re-
tarding and obstructing the United
States mail, had 8 trial to-day and was
discharged.
The case of T. d. Mitchell VS.. the Ele-
vstor and Compress Company in the Dis
trict court of Dallas county terminated
to-day with judgment of $4,000 and in
terest from filing complaint, amounting
in all to about 81, 900. The suit was for
the value of lot of cotton.
A policeman killed rabid dog this
morning Just in time to prevent mischief
Real estate transfers Yesterday and to-
day aggregated S137, 40.
Frank Wilson, colOred bartender 10
East Dallas, shot and wounded another
negro in the wrist, the bali passing out
Of the arm near the elbow and striking
him in the breast, barely breaking the
skin. Wilson was arrested and was fined
81 this morning in the Recorders court
for firing of his pistol in a public place.
The travelling salesmen's convention
to be held here next Saturday promises
to be very largely attended.
Sheriff May of Grayson county started
from Sherman last night with q crazy
man. Nesr Mckinney he allowed the
man TO 60 to the water closet. After
waiting some time the Sheriff got IN
easy and went to the closet, but the bird
had flown and the window of the cage
was open. The crazy man had made his
escape, The train was running at pretty
high speed and Wss several miles
from where it was supposed the man
made his fearful leap, and the conductor
Of the train refused to go back.
This afternoon by her attorneys, Free
man, Hall & Smith, Mrs. Ben Fabian,
nee Mrs. A R Livingston, filed suit In
the District court to set aside en- agree
ment between Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
by which the latter decided to Livingston
real estate to the amount Of $4,000 last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
SPORTING.
Texas Base Ball League
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Ten, May l9.-AI Reid Of
this city returned to-day FROM
Galveston, where he has been assisting in
perfectlng an organization known as the
Texas Base Ball League. The following
clubs have joined the association: Gal
weston Greys, the Island Cities and Uhrig
Caves OF Galveston; the CTesents Of
Houston. George Dermody was elected
president and Mr.. Freund seCretsry. The
first game will take place on the ODD
inst, at Galveston, between the Ores
ents and URrig Caves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
R.snit of q Drunken Row.

Special 70 me GaAeItt'
DEN1soN, TEX, May l9.-Mr. WincheI,
who runs BOARDING house, came home
drunk snd was beating his sick daughter
when his wife interfered, and he made al
her with knife, saying be would kill the
whole family, when the eldest daughter,
Mrs. Billy Kachell. took pistol and fired
three shots at her father, the first bullet
entering the Jaw and coming out back OF
the peck. The third bullet struck the
n2ir OF the sick sister, who was in bed,
cutting of j braid. The father will live.
All were placed uudes arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Heavy Shipments OF Cattle Being Made
from Fert Worth to Territory and
Panhandle Points.

Heavy Shipments OF Cattle Being Made
from Fert Worth TO Territory and
Panhandle Points.
The Stock Yards Needed-shipments Of
Tlne Mutton to Oh cago-CattIe for
the Cherokee strip-Notes.
Several carloads OF fat sheep were re-
ceived here Yesterday. Butchers say they
never saw mutton finer than at present.
Sheriff Harget OF Bowie county was in
Fort Worth yesterday, looking at num-
Der of Mexican mares with view to
buying.
There is considerable talk in northern
papers of quarantine, but if Texas cattle
ever were healthy and in fine condition
that time is now.
J. G. Harris, live stock agent for the
Texas and Pacific, has just closed con-
tract for the shipment of thirty cars more
of fat mutton from the counties of Tom
Green and Concno to Chicago.
The Gulf, Colorado ana Santa Fe yes
terday shipped forty-five cars of cattle
70 Red Rock, /. T., and will
forward forty five cars more
to-day. These cattle come from Texas
and Pacific points and belong to h. D..
Rogers.
Yesterday the Texas and Pacific people
began moving $500 head of stock cattle
from Colorado to the Indian Territory.
The shipment is being made by H. d
Rogers and is the first herd moved from
Texas to the Cherokee Strip this season.
Mr.. John S. Andrews says the death of
cattle In the neighborhood Of RhOme, in
the tImbered country, was caused by GER
tain buds eaten by the cattle. All that
had TO be done to protect the cattle was
20 move them onto the prsiries. He says
this trouble is purely lOcal and occurs in
spring every year. 1t has about stopped
now.
Stockmen in the city yesterday said
Fort Worth could invest in nothing that
would add to her prosperity so greatly as
large, well-appointed stockyards, with
plenty Of shelter for cattle. The general
opinion seems to be that st least $50, 900
should be invested. One stockman has
said he was ready st any time TO take
$4,000 of the stock of such a-compsny.
The Texas and Pacific will handle $50
csrs Of cattle At Fort Worth next week
The Gulf, Colorado and Ssnta Fe will
move 400 cars from Fort Worth next
week, while the Fort Worth and Denver
viii handle an equal amount. Upwards
Of %, 600 head of cattle are booked to be
shipped from Fort Worth inside of ten
days OF this number the Missouri Pa
CHIC and Central viii bring 3 number of
cars from Southern Texas, bound for
Panhandle and Territory points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

'tI think they said that the picture was
painted by Al Fresco," said Mrs. Shoddy,
shut whether his first name is Albert or
Alfred, | can't say"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
LANDA THoUGHT TO BE DYING
Special 10 the Gazette


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 19.-H. Lam
da, the young man who was wounded in
the Rshd at the train robbery nesr Nc
.Nea% was brought to San Antonio this
fauEning. Several of his fingers were
smputated Immediately, and he Is re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20

a In General Debility, EmaciatiOn, Gen
spmptton, and wasting in Chiidrsaa.
500 IT'S EMULSION of Pure Cod Liver tn
vAh Hypopaosphites, 4 a most ys3aable fs6d
ana medct6e, 1t creates appetifs for feQa,
). stfengthersthe neryeassgy stem enesbuilds EP
s5ody Please real ~ tIisS sSptt's hsnrl,
times gaze pfope. Isl Zoe he Gsgaa xsinE the
Enssleien hissscougf hass1eased, gktnedF flesh
aua1FtYength and Eom alfzphRarancsA his life
III be proions sS many Years"-JoHN sULLJ :,
VAN, Hospital SEsTard, MorganZa, Pa.